Mark Behn

Professor

Boston College

United States

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About

Mark Behn is a Professor at Boston College, United States. His research primarily focuses on the rheology and geophysical processes of subduction zones, as well as the interactions between magmatism and oceanic transform fault topography. His recent articles examine various aspects of mantle dynamics and climate feedback mechanisms, contributing to a deeper understanding of geological and environmental systems.

Articles (19)

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (9)

Rob L. Evans

UNITED STATES

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Tobias Fischer

University of New Mexico

UNITED STATES

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Eva Golos

Assistant Professor

University of Wisconsin-Madison

UNITED STATES

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Laura A. Stevens

University of Oxford

UNITED KINGDOM

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Fenglin Niu

Professor

Rice University

UNITED STATES

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`Ching-Yao Lai

Assistant Professor

Princeton University

UNITED STATES

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Mark Dekkers

Senior Lecturer

Utrecht University

NETHERLANDS

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Chris J. Ballentine

University of Oxford

UNITED KINGDOM

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Boris Kaus

Professor of Geophysics and Geodynamics

Johannes Gutenberg Universität Mainz

GERMANY

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Mark Behn

Research Interests

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Articles (19)

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The Impact of Mélange Formation on the Rheology and H2O Budget of the Subduction Zone Interface, With Implications for Diapir Nucleation

Elastic Stress Coupling Between Supraglacial Lakes

Magmatism controls global oceanic transform fault topography

Magmatism controls global oceanic transform fault topography

Deglaciation-enhanced mantle CO2 fluxes at Yellowstone imply positive climate feedback

Deglaciation-enhanced mantle CO<sub>2</sub> fluxes at Yellowstone imply positive climate feedback

Mantle thermochemical variations beneath the continental United States through petrologic interpretation of seismic tomography

How transform fault shear influences where detachment faults form near mid-ocean ridges

The ascent of subduction zone mélanges: Experimental constraints on mélange rock densities and solidus temperatures

WISTFUL: Whole‐Rock Interpretative Seismic Toolbox for Ultramafic Lithologies

Sensitivity of rift tectonics to global variability in the efficiency of river erosion

High 3 He/ 4 He in central Panama reveals a distal connection to the Galápagos plume

On the Evolution and Fate of Sediment Diapirs in Subduction Zones

The role of grain size evolution in the rheology of ice: implications for reconciling laboratory creep data and the Glen flow law

Constraints on the Depth, Thickness, and Strength of the G Discontinuity in the Central Pacific From S Receiver Functions

Mantle Heterogeneity and Melting Processes in the South China Sea: Thermal and Melting Models Constrained by Oceanic Crustal Thickness and Basalt Geochemistry

Origins of Major Element, Trace Element, and Isotope Garnet Signatures in Mid‐Ocean Ridge Basalts

Aseismic transient slip on the Gofar transform fault, East Pacific Rise

Collaborators (9)

Rob L. Evans

Tobias Fischer

Eva Golos

Laura A. Stevens

Fenglin Niu

`Ching-Yao Lai

Mark Dekkers

Chris J. Ballentine

Boris Kaus

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